davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-14

Flour is quiet the demand is moderate and the
supply good Tho Wheat markets are steadier in
TONE and while futures show but little change,
there is fair volume ofbusiness; the offerings for
Immediate delivery on Change have boon light
for several days and mostly in small lots of info
rior to fair grades, prime lots being rarely found
among the receipts hence the wide range in
prices Corn is firm and active. Rye and Oats
are steady. Eggs are weak and easy. Other pro-
duce is without quotablo change.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 14.-Cotton quiet; middlng
9l.. Flour about steady aud quiet; Howard street
and Western super 50 35a3 90; do extra
SD 1Oa3 So do family 81 GOA 60; City Mills
super 50 50a3 90; do extra 50 1Ca3 S. do Rio
brands 81 Cad 81; Patapsco superlative patent
So 40 do family So IS. Wheat-Souihern nom.
inal aud quiet; rel 90l94 amber 94a96; West
ern easy and dull; No. winter red spot sega
S97s; Feb S9la bid March S99sa9O; May 81 la
91l{. Corn-Souhcrn steady and quiet; white
4Sa4S1h; yellow 16a47l5; Western easy and
dull; mixed spot 46aia47; Feb 46asa41 March
46Aa46le May 474a47la. Oats steady, with
80; Western whito 37a30; mixed 31a3G. Rye
firm aud quiet at 56a5S. Hay easy and quiet
prime to choice Western S11a15 Provisions
steady and quiet Mess Pork S13 Scala Bulk
meats, shoulders and clear rib sides packed 6i!aS.
Observation-Disclosures 7AaSt4; clear rib sides Si2 !;
hams 12lSa131b Lard-refned 73,. Butter
uominally steady; Western packed l6a23 !;
creamery 25a33. Eggs higher at 15a1G Coffee
steady; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 14Ha15.
Sugar steady; A soft 5 11.16. Whiskey quiet at
at 81 23a1 "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-14

WILL PRoBAgED. The will of the late
Thos Downey was admitted to probate iu the
Corporation Court to day and his wife, Mrs.
Mary Downey appointed Administrative
The property is left to his wife, during her
life, and at her death to be divided among
her children. The estate is valued at
SIG 500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
THE ASTROLOGISI'

There is great rush to see Madam MITCHELL,
tho great English AstrooGist. She through her
wonderful powers. effected reconciliation be-
tween my husband and me after separation OF
two years, for which shall ever feel grateful. /
would advise all xho are in trouble to con-
suit Dor Immediately at her residence, No.
81 south Royal street, Alexandria, Va.
fab9 Nv Mrs. s. MERRILL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-14

ykJANTED-20O HANDS on truck farms in
w Anne Arunde! county Md; also COOKS,
HOUSE GIRLS, &c. Inquire ct Harmins sta
ton. B. & 2. r. r., Md. feb11 Ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-14

SALEoF A STKAMER-The stern wheel
steamer Occoquan which for some time has
piled between the village Of that name and
this city, was TO day purchased by Messrs.
3. c. Davis and Henry Boswell, of Wash
ington, for $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-14

PRRsoNAL.-Mayor Geo. l.. Wood, ct
Gloversvile, N. y, was in the city yester'
day on visit to his aunt, Mrs. Amos Wood
ward.
Gov. Lee came here from Richmond on
Saturday evening last to make arrange
msnts for disposing of his interest liz the
Evergreen dairy farm, in Fairfax county
near this city. Mr. B. H. Fowle, GOV. Lees
brother-in law, who has recently returned
from the West. will take charge OF the farm
about tho lst of March next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-14

STRICKEN WITH PARALYs.s.-Mrs. Val
euiiue Baker, the estimable widow of the
late Valentine Baker, was stricken with
paralysis at her home, "Welington," in
Fairfax county, on Saturday night last, and
is now lying in critical condition. 1t is
supposed that the attack was brought on
by grief at the sudden death of her husband
which occurred on Tuesday night last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-14

CORPORATION CoURT-Judqe n. B. Meade
aesidiag.-The case of the Commonwealth
vs.. R. r. Lucas indicted for selling coupons
withouta license. was set for trial tomorrow.
A special grand jury was summoned for
tomorrow
The last will and testament of Thomas
Dowuey, deceased. was admitted to probate
aud Mrs Mary Downey qualified as admit
istratrix.
Court adjourned till tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
THIEVES BREAK INTO A JAIL.
They Had Becn Released Penniles.. and
Were After the Money In the Safe.

They Had Boen ReIcnscd PennIIes., and
We. Art.. IN. Mo,.y a., ~. s.C.
AUBURN, Me-, Oct. 22.-The boldest ex-
r,oit ~ so,o robhera rocontlv otton,n,oa q,
ploit oi saie roppers recenuy attempted IN.
Maine was the work OF gang that broke into
the office OF the jail hero night before last A
,o,tv ~ 10 4, Mil ,,,,r, .o,,,,,,,, ,,,,., so,,,
party Oh jail oiras were recently released from
Auburn jail. Ono OF the number had served
his term for petty larceny, while tho others had
.....'. 80 ,.., 800
peeh sunering the statute penalty Tor drunk
enness Penniless and desperate. 1t is sup
posed that they lived by their wits for n few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
State Politics.

The Republicans First Steuben district yes
terday renounated the Hon Azariah C. Brundage for
the Assembly by reclamation
The Chemung County Republican Convention at Horse
Heads yesterday nominated James H. farr for the As
.embly. and tho Democrats nominated Dr. Robert +.
Bush for reclamation for third term.
The Republicans Of Columbia county yesterday nomi.
mated the Hon. WIN. Dinehart OF Copake for the As
semby.
The Democrats Of Clinton county have nominated
George s. Weed for the Assembly.
The Republicans OF the First district of Orange county
yesterday nominated exPostmaster John O. Adams for
the Assembly. -,
The Democrats OF Washington and Rensselaer, coun.
ties yesterday nominated Michael r. Collins for state
Senator.
Tie Rockiand county Democrats nominated their
county ticket yesterday as foiinwr For Assembly SUI
pervsOr Frank Y, DendrrBt County JulEc and surro
gate, George W. MeianL Tcnomiuated; District AtI0r
nty, Abraham A. DeinhrcEL fenninlnAted! School Com
missioner George ID. Knapp; County Treasurer, Abram
u Bauyelt; Justice OF sessions Joseph Kelly; COro
ner, DR.. William u. Stevenson. Ahsemblyman George
pickey made hard light for third term but was
oeverly beaten by the Demarest forces.
The Republicans of the Second Ulster district ester
day renominAted Assenblymah w. T. Sandermark.
The Republicans OF the second otsego district yester
day nominated w. L. Brown OF oneonta for member OF
Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

quarters In tho afternoon. They were In sos
sion only 2 few minutes when, on motion Of
until Monday, when they will meet and decide
whom the Convention shall nomidate on Tues
day Just like those awful Democratic lenders.
Several OF the more prominent leaders went
into the State Committee headquarters after
tho conference, adjourned to receive instruc-
They were told TO nominate Nicoll II enough OF
acitizens' following could be got toGetherl to
nominate him on Monday night and make The
instead OF nominate him. Mr.. Plat and
Gen. Knapp think that this course will hurt
thew favor it' No promlnent Renublican ia now now
a candidate for tho nomination. Several want
II, but they are waiting for the final conference
and the naturalization or non-materialization
Of the citizens movement before they declare
themselyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
THE BAY STATE CLUBS DINNER.
They Ratify tho Democratic state Ticket
Not Mugw imp Present


BOSTON. Oct. 22.-The Bay State Club rat-
fed the Democratic ticket with full tables at
the Revere House this afternoon. The absence
OF many who filed places of honor at the board
last year was perhaps more significant thun
the names Of those who filed the gaps. Last
year the high places were occupied by such
representatives OF Mugwumpcry rs Col. Cod
man and DR.. Everett. To-day not Mugwump
was present. and not n chair was draped in
memory Of the absent. Collector Saltonstall and
Postmaster Corse also failed to appear 1t was.
nevertheless, representative Democratic
gathering that. greeted candidate Lowering.
and made the room ring with genuine Demo-
cratic enthusiasm all the afternoon, Col.
at the head Of the table. and the guests. in ad-
dition to Mr. lowering. were: John +. Murphy
of Lowell candidate for Secretary of State;
William +. Cook, candidate for Auditor. and
John W. Corcoran. candidate for Attorney
General.
HThe speeches which followed the dinner
were free from any faint OF MuRwumpory and
were based upon pure Democratic PRINCIPLES.
Tho most encouraging news Of the state cam
paign WIS given by William +. Cook, who re-
ported that the registration In tho western
part of the State was the heaviest on record.
He believed that tho Democratic ticket would
carry the State with good margin. Refer
ences in the speeches to the National Admins
tration were received with hearty applause.
pleasantness between party leaders and tho
Postmaster and Collector. Mr.. Lowering spoke
with great deal OF confidence Of the success
OF the Democratic ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
YELLOW FEVER IN FLORIDA.
Fuxitives from Tampa Spreading Alarm
Throughout the Peninsuln.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Gencral Supern-
tendent Nash Of the railway mil service has
received the following report from Division
Superintendent Turnet. at Atlanta. Ga, whom
he ordered to Florida some time ago to rear
range the mail service made necessary by the
appearance OF yellow fever at Tampa:
On my recent visit TO Florida went to within a few
miles of Tampa and endeavored to get such facts
would enable to give intelligent opinion to the
effect the mail service by the yellow fever at
Tampa Fla. At first either because It not under
stood because there disposition to suppress tie
facts announcement was made OF the yellow fever
1T Tampa until number OF fugves estimated at about
2ao who had been subjected TO the possibility Of IN
lection had scattered themselves throughout the state
the people of Florida the fear OF danger
which has caused alarm uy Istr syss
have had the yellow fever since their Digit and lied
on" at so Anu .ns az Int ns ARE e
ihenc. to be taken for granie that fifteen
sons who have been exposed to lie Yellow fever have
not contracted the disease As 1t mas been eight days
ssTs s ss nsi W ss week .
to believe unless the fngitvss have scattered the ds
alarm Within the last week the infec
surrounded by Gordon OF guards which makes prac
Tampa sV' OF sosr s at ami rSSn the
aa. o I'll ns 81
points After that time there VIII be no reason fGr It's
points have Information from Postmaster Harrison
Of raass and nd Lsrnerd wmen satisfies
to Tampa within two weeks the trouble viii! be over
Surgeon. General Hamilton has received a
telegram from Deputy Collector Spencer Mt
Tampa, saying that there were eight new cases
$50 cases and IS deaths reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
THE PRINTERS STRIKE
Tho Trow Settlement Didn't Settle The
Men Standing Firm.

Tho Trow Settlement Didn't Settle The
Men Standing Firm.
There was a good deal of dispute yesterday
as to what was actually the settlement be-
tween the Strike Committee Of Typographical
Union No. G and Trow's Printing and Binding
Company. The firm declare that they did not
yield to the printers demands and that work
was resumed on the terms offered the men at
the outset. Tho printers tore down the card
Of the Typotheta which was posted on the
wall Of the shop. The firm sent in another
card and had it pinned up. In few minutes
that. too. was down. Another card was posted
up. and the committee was sent down 20 as
certain what it all meant. They were told that
1t meant what 1t said, that the Office was not
card office. y Then I'LL the men put on their hats
and coats and went away.
Secretary Pasco OF the TypothetP said that
pretty much all the printers that they want IN
u few days.
The assessments for the week were paid yes
terday by the printers yet employed. The sum
total OF these assessments in one office alone
amounted to 1894. The union claims to have
ample means to maintain the strike indel-
nitely. and returned with thanks u contribu-
ton Of 5000 from the Brio layers' Union. say
ing they were in no need Of money.
Thomas J. Ford. the walking delegate of tho
brass workers; who was put IN nomination by
Senator early yesterday morning, was around
later yesterday morning trying to keep things
booming in the chandelier makers strike and
lockout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

sent from Illinois to the Thrty-third Congress
as q Wing. and served in Congress continuous
ly for sixteen years, always as a Wing and Re-
publican. In 1869 he was appointed by Presi-
dent Grant Secretary Of State. and resigning
soon afterward ON account OF Ill health, was
He remained in Paris Nil through the siege
during the Franco-German war. and In the
days , q the Com,mune. which followed being
vices there In the protection OF Germans from
illegal violence were 30 notable that he was
dor of the Rod Eagle. He was unable, by law,
to accent this, but, he did accept from the En-
peror two Large oil Portrh portraits OF the Ell.
is said to have assisted over 5000 Germans TO
his services to suffering, Parisians, and for
brought tokens of appreciation from, the
French and other nations. Ho served as Min
lie has taken some part since In Republican
q probable candidate for Pres dent. He has
CHICAGO. Oct. 22GMr. Washblrn had about
recovered from his last attack Of brain conces-
tiSn; and arose this morning feeling quite we'll
region c the s% s 80 T't that VAS
s sstsa to- to bed and Tie amy and pSssiesn
sGrbeb for the attack and in short
day The family = his son Hempstead remain.
arose Without assistance. to take drink OF
water. but was almost mediately seized with
a recurrence Of the pain in the heart, this time
sisted to the bed and restoratives administer
ed. He lay for a few moments apparently rest
ing. after which he turned his head to one
pan Her shs
seizure Mr. Washburn never spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
Tonight sh.v,,eh Tackle. George.

Editor sergius Z. Sheyltch OF the Leader. his
assistants in the conduct OF that paper say got rid OF
more Turkish cigarettes than his won't last week.
lie has doing heavy thinking and they aver
that II George not worSted in the debate tonight It
will not DO for OF logic and arguments but on
count of Georges wtchsry in making the worse appear
the better reason Tonight In Miners Theatre In Eighth
avenue sheviteh will talk three-quArters OF hour.
and then GEORGE will talk q an hour
minutes each The land tax specific versus cooperation
will be the theme OF the debate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
THEY WILL BE SHOT AFTER ALL.
Intellectual Efforts Of Our Government to
Save the Condemne Me xican Oncers.

hueHectu"I F.norts "I Our "oVernmeht 10
Save the Condo mned Me xican OMcers.
Ell PAso, Texas, Oct 22.-The two Mexican
officers who were concerned in the Nogales
outrage last spring, and were sentenced to be
shot by judgment of u special court martial
have been confined in jail since then. pending
an appeal for mitigation OF punishment.
which was strongly endorsed by the State De-
partment of the United States Government.
The punishment was deemed too severe. and
a long correspondence has taken place be-
tween the two Governments In regard to it..
The two officers are Col. Francisco Arvigu
appeals for mercy have. been Intellectual. and
that the sentence of the court martial will,
been set, but an order in the premises Ia ex-
pected from the War Department in the city Of
Mexico ut any hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
BILLY HITCaMAN INSANE
Tho Ex.Spenker Escorted to Bellevue I
Carriage by Four Men.

Carriage by Four Men.
A closed carriage passed through the
arched gate at Bellevue Hospital last night
and five well-dressed mon alighted at the en-
trance to tho Werden's office. Four OF them
said they were Sergeants OF police, but they
withheld their names. The nth was ex-
Speaker William Hitchman. His escorts said
that he was insane and desired that an ex-
animation be made.
1t was said that his son-in-law. with whom
he had been living. had refused to provide for
the old man. Mr.. Hitchman was Speaker Of
the Assembly in 1901. and was at that time
reputed to be worth 100000. He is in his
SEVENTEEN year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
JsG DavIH'A Tour.

MACON Ca, Oct. GA special train left to-
day for Beauvor Miss for the purpose of bringing Mr.
Jefferson Davis and family to this city where great
Confederate reunion Ia be held on Wednesday next
Mr. Davis has accepted Invitations TO visit Athens Ca
and Columbia s. 10 believed that the trip will be
would be the guest OF Gov. Fitzhugh Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
Tho Navarro Flat. Dispute to be Adjusted

The litigation growing out OF the building
OF the big apartment houses of the Madrid Apart
ment Association is In a fair way for settlement
Ono Of the attorneys said yesterday thntJ J Mc!om
tngether and neary aureel Same df IA" STOCK holders
held out however on minor point, Of difference; On
Saturday next the whole thing would be probably set
Yarro about 81, GOO 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

trial bOmeward route would take MIN TO Ter
man territory. and would make it absolutely
necessary for him. according to all established
rule. TO my n Wait OF courtesy to old Emperor
william. sbouId be take that course tho
mensles will have brought about n meeting OF
tho Emnerors which tho great Bismarck was
unable TO accomplish. Should he take round
about way. It will BIO looked upon as deliberate
avoidance of Meeting With tho German En-
peror. and according to the Cologne Gazette
md other good authorities this will MORALLY
offend Emperor William and cause him to
finally abandon all opposition to the policy OF
bostiiitv TO Russia. which bismarck appears to
have adopted. In any event the childish NAL
adv looma IN as nm imnortant factor.
The annroach,np resntrance Of the French
Denpties mon their functions as law makers
ia Tho eyont ~ ,rtoreet In Frencb nolitics Sum-
nortors Of the RouyIer Cabinet have hone that
The a,opal ~ ottaot nm tho Government given
IN the Connie do paris,s manifesto may not be
immedinteIv oc,ed nnon Inv the Conservatives.
whosa snnnort Ia indisnensable to tho OK
istence of the nresent Ministry. Their hone
has some Foundation. for there ia a dread
| among Monarcbista ~ increasino the mower
OF the extreme Radicals. and they will hesi-
tate before uniting with them IN nreclpitatine
| n crisis. Should Rouyier. who is a clever busi-
ness man aucceed in nreparinp an attractive
and plausible scheme for an arrangement of
the national finances he NAV be able 70 weather
| thu storm which IA brewing against him in tho
| form NJ demonstrations on every conceivable
| tonic from the CafrareI scandal up and down.
| The demonstrations OF the mobs OF unem-
ployed laborers and worthless vagabonds In
| London have occunied the attention OF this
motronolis all the week. and have been 30 ex-
apperated in the reports sent abroad that
Frenchmen and Germans have pictured
tho streets here running with blood, and
have been deferred from coming over to
nm extent which has seriously interfered with
trade. The disturbances arc chiefly impor-
tant "a indications of what may be expected II
nothing he done to relieve the really awful dis
tress. and counteract the dangerous advice
| daily noured into the cars OF hungry workmen
nv Tho xrorst cIass If Anarchist orators The
| warning has not beon lost nv those who will be
| ,6oat ant 70 sufYer The big hotels around
| Tro,,lgar souare bave without exception. pre-
nared hose for throwing with great pressure
| streams n, water unon rioters and have In
strncted their servants accordingly. I have
| noticed that In tho West End the big front
doors NJ residential chambers. the abodes of
,v.altbv h,chelors arc kent discreetly closed
throughout the day. contrary to the usual GUS
tom The military noliceman. whose duty It
ia "a watch the house Of the Queens cousin.
tho Dnka nj cambridge mt piccadilly and
| port lono b,a now three others tn keen him
comnanv. md nil day long q small
reoiment If tnl nunkevs have hung about
tho Duke's hinge portes cocheres displaying
in,s and nnwdored WIGS roady 70 nrotect the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
II Hires n small Hall.

The American Party Organization In this
city has hired Room ~ in the Cooper Union for pub
lie mass meeting on Tuesday evening next Speeches
will be made by Editor Frank Pixey OF tho San Fran.
cisco Argondm Mr. Horace Hepburn OF Philadelphia,
j.. Nj. MunyOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

CHEBoYGAN. Mich. Oct. 22.-The Canadian
propeller Ontario is reported blown to pieces by the
ploson of her boiler in North Channel near Bruce
Mines and thirty Ave people killed No particulars can
be obtained, the place being Isolated from port
telegraph station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

cation In the public
schools became an
apprentice In the Of
fee OF the Kennebcc
Journal. His health
broke down and he
studied law at Hal
lowell, and after
ward in the Cam
bridge Law School.
Ho was admitted to
tho bar, and began
practice ut Galene.
ILL.,. in 1S42. He wns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

KINGSTON, Oct. 22.-In the Catskill region
snow fell TO she depth Of tn two inches this morning
and the mountains covered A. Roxbury and other
places along the limo pt hs Ulster and DpAwa railroad
Tho ErOund WAS covered with snow to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

As Indicated by Hudnut's Thermometer: 3 A.
" 49,; = ~ ass r ~ ta'i Y midnight 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
M'GOWANS FATAL SHORTAGE
The OverhauIing of his Accounts Ms Super.
visor Completed.

Since the disappearance Inst spring OF
Thomas +. MCGOWAN, ex-Supervisor from the
town OF Newtown and District Attorney of
Queens county. Supervisor Van Nostrand OF
Newtown has been investigating McGowan's
accounts and yesterday his Investigations
were completed. 1t is found that MCGOWAN
received in the five years he was Supervisor
s570,292.S2 and paid out, s54O.o35.l9 leaving
McGoWan,s credit in the bank So WIS rs i found
1t Is also found that McGowan deposited to
his own credit and to the towns credit indis-
criminntely and paid both debts out OF the
same mingled funds. In his first year as su-
pervisor McGowan's accounts showed that he
gave the county credit for s2,66S more than it
was entitled to. and otherwise his accounts
were in the main correct for that year. but In
the next year he was short in his accounts
s2.390. In tho third year he added s6,0l7 to his
1900 more In tho last year of bis If, ssSperys9r-
Gowan did not live eXtrayagantly 1t Is sur
missed that almost all OF this money is In the
pockets Of politicians In Queens county whom
he used to aid him in getting into office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
To Obtain Pure Beer

Order assadleSton woerz's celebrated -ImpsriAl"
Beer or -cumbAeher" bottled expressly for private
use. ordsr By mail 2ai West 10th o.. n. Y.-AaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
Put Doiiara in Your Pockets.

Our fall exhibit OF mems and boys clothing ladies'
oyorgermens dry goods furniture, and caIpetA Hc Is
now complete and ready Tor your inspc.tlon Il EN-
braces all the latest shapes and fashionable Styes
In ali materials our prcrs are ~ low ~ O,t at caSh
houses and ofIsr the ducemrnt ~ credit requiring In
place OF cash small weekly monthly payments Open
Wednesday and Saturday evenings until a1D O'Clock.
Kelly. 26S 9th Av, lo2 iOt and log West nth StAdu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
Ex-M1N1sTER WAsnBURNE DEAD

Famous Through Two Worlds.
Tho Hon. Elihu Benjamin washburne died
in Chicago last night. He was born In Liver
moro. Maine. Sopt 20, 1916, and after an edu-